You walk past it every day, but what lies behind the wall of the Manchester Museum, and what is the story behind that infamous crab?
A local event with a global impact.
A closer look at the life of the SAHC namesake, Samuel Alexander.
Here is a brand new blog post by Dr Stephen Mossman, member of The Bodies, Emotions and Material Culture Collective! Read below about the new exhibition at the @TheJohnRylands ‘Transitions in Print: Revealing Secrets of the European Printing Revolution’!
https://t.co/NLHKxDgxMs
Here is a brand new blog post by Dr Stephen Mossman, member of The Bodies, Emotions and Material Culture Collective! Read below about the new exhibition at the @TheJohnRylands ‘Transitions in Print: Revealing Secrets of the European Printing Revolution’!
https://t.co/NLHKxDgxMs
Here is a brand new blog post by Dr Stephen Mossman, member of The Bodies, Emotions and Material Culture Collective! Read below about the new exhibition at the @TheJohnRylands ‘Transitions in Print: Revealing Secrets of the European Printing Revolution’!
https://t.co/NLHKxDgxMs
The uprising of Moss Side had an air of inevitability about it. Following riots in Brixton, Toxteth and Handsworth, on 8 July 1981 Manchester became the next site of protest. When a small group of young Black men left the Nile Club, then Manchester’s leading black nightclub, they were met with jeers of “there could Continue Reading
A look at our city’s historical hotspots.
The uprising of Moss Side had an air of inevitability about it. Following riots in Brixton, Toxteth and Handsworth, on 8 July 1981 Manchester became the next site of protest. When a small group of young Black men left the Nile Club, then Manchester’s leading black nightclub, they were met with jeers of “there could Continue Reading
The uprising of Moss Side had an air of inevitability about it. Following riots in Brixton, Toxteth and Handsworth, on 8 July 1981 Manchester became the next site of protest. When a small group of young Black men left the Nile Club, then Manchester’s leading black nightclub, they were met with jeers of “there could Continue Reading
The Didsbury Beer Festival was a three-day event, celebrating the beers, ales, perries and ciders from independent breweries throughout Britain. Returning for its fifth year the Festival has expanded both in capacity and the range of drinks on offer. It was hosted by St Catherine’s Social Club, which also provided a wide range of music Continue Reading
Exhibition at the People’s History Museum, 30 June 2012 — 24 February 2013
Here is a brand new blog post by Dr Stephen Mossman, member of The Bodies, Emotions and Material Culture Collective! Read below about the new exhibition at the @TheJohnRylands ‘Transitions in Print: Revealing Secrets of the European Printing Revolution’!
https://t.co/NLHKxDgxMs
1821 was possibly the most inopportune time to begin a war for independence in Europe. A few years prior, Napoleon was crushed, and the European powers inaugurated a revived conservative status quo in the Congress of Vienna that endeavoured to prevent any further upsets to the continent’s power balance. No more shocks and a good dose of conservative rule. Then came the Greeks declaring independence.